davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10

PORT DEPOSIT, Feb. 1O.-The ice gorge at McCall's
Ferry gave way to-day and the river Is rising ra.
pidly. Main street and the railroad tracks an
submerged, and trouble is anticipated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10

PrffgDUn0. Feb 10.-A Greenvflle Pa specfal
says: The miners along the Shenango and Alle-
Rl1eny railroad, In the employ OF the Mercer MIN
ing company, have nottned the managers that q
strike win be inaugurated next Monday unless the
miners are granted ten per cent advance. This
includes several mines and viii afect several hum
dred men. II has not yet been determined by the
authorities whether the advance VIII be granted
or not. The decision q anx1Ously awaited by the
public as the result viii materially affect the en-
tire community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
INDIANS a let safs British coam
at @ s The Pubic Is nSed THIS
STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, WRAP
ss1S bsn png Paper Paper Bags etc f below COST to
f103t 432 9th st. NV.
~, TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.-I
et Co.'S BsR BooI Faesorg 4a q 9Th S st %e
make the Phladeip6 Patent Blank Books (stronsest
On Gold or silyer Magazines Periodicals. old Books
fS6t' 1''' JAS NJ sToCKETT.
- FOR SALE = REAL ESTATE THE
-, -, North Washington Real Estate Company has
pleased its Old and for
new ones as its large and choice line Of property for
sale fsia 1na rent will supply. Call and get catalogue
THE FAvoRLTE "BRIGGs UPRIGHT
NJ Pane for the last two years r. rePresented by
& Sd e.
agent fY-3t
H~ NOTICE OF COPARTNERsHIP
~ have this day associated with me in busi-
pbne for the bs
triet of Columbia under the firm PANE gaSnn q ppo
Ie.gses to Be- in my new store not later than Hgr
Cas- nass ssGk of
Plumbing material and supplies Thanking my friends
in the past respectfully solicit continu-
ance of the same. SAML s. SHEDD.
s. s. SHEDD. j. L. SHEDD.
s. S. SHEDD l. BRO,
GAS FIXTURES.
Plumbing and Gas Fitting, Furnace, Latrobe and
Range Work. Job work promptly attended to-
f9 43S 9th st. NV.
THE MISSES AGER, FORMERLY OF
~ 9}O59 st. until further notice, will lie
pleased to their customers their residence No.
1921 Riggs st. NV. Glasses usual-Tuesdays and
Thursdays. f5-lws
A CARD.-I DESIRE TO INFORM MY
49, friends and the public that have taken the
Lumber Yard formerly conducted by my father, Che
late Wm- McLean,) and am stocking the same with
Lumber of all kinds. i viii endeavor to meet the
wishes of all patrons. Very respectfully,
ROBERT j. MCLEAN,
f5-1ms 18th and u NV.
fs ,CHAS. H UTERMEHLE HAVING PUR-
49, chased the interest of JOHN a. LOGAN, JR.,
IN the firm of NEWCOMB & LOGAN, Real Estate and
Loan Brokers, 1915 ii st. NV. The business Will be
continued by the new firm OF NEWCOAB UTER-
MEHLE. SIMON d. NEMCOMB.
fo-It' CHAS. II. UTERMEHLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10
The Result Of Revival EXcitensemt.
TWO PEkSONs MADE INSANE AT PEKIN, Ill, AhD
CITIZENS GROWING ANXIOUS.

PEKIN, IT,, Feb 10.-Mrs. David Rafth, highly
respectable woman OF this city, was taken 20 the
asylum at Jacksonville yesterday, having been
crazed by religious excitement. This is the second
case OF insanity caused by the excitement attend
ing revival In progress here. and citizens are tak
ing steps to remove the revfvasts rrom this city.
TO Await Secretary Bayard,s Decision.
SAN FRANclsco, Feb. l0.-In the extradition case
fraudulently raised the amount drawn by his en-
ployers, w. B. Rowland, Jones a. Co, Of Th0ruld,
Canada, the United States commissioner yesterday
ordered the prisoner TO be held TO await the decl.
sion OF Secretary Of State Bayard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10

R~ PHosvITE-THIs COMBINATION. OF
Calisays, Wild Cherry and HOrnfOrdh Acid
ThoephAtes Is popular and efcent Brain and Nerye
Ionic and safeguard asAinet Malaria Sold sf MIL
BUNS PHAkMACY, 14:D Pennsyiyanda ava. IN
ootoes or on drsught with soda water. f1b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10
=. OISC1OhO,
GAS FIXTURES, &c.
No Charge for Hanging.
Lowest Rites.

" e E. OhOOhS,
GAS FIXTURES, &C.
No Charge for Hanging
Lowest Rates.
531 18th ST., Corcorsn Building Is.
1S willis, ICE DEPOT"
~ 13TH-sIREET WHARF s. W., for the next
hye years viii have full supply Of best PenobscOt
Fatronize the red get full weight m
WARRINGTON, ID. c., December g. 1886.
- To our Patrons and the Public: Owing to our
by she s Se,eg ws to
that the business viii be continued with an entire
vii III Ua saes
our % ,'b BE- sns ns 3i hs1
may desire IN the line OF Wai Paper, window Shades
&c. at ll3 st. NV, with the same promptness
Thanking you for past favors and hoping to merit
continuance OF the same Ia the future, am
JAMES B. HENDERSON.
,a1s-1m ~ l. II HENDERSON
K@s 'so W. coasos Ts; Sso; v: N%c..1sEE 1,..s
CoRSoN MCCARTNEY,
Bankers and Dealers in Governments Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections,
on Tie Exchanges Of New York. Philadslphis. BOsSOn
.na lee
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold au7
2 WIN b HIDDEN, N. D., SPECIALIST, 20s
- W. Monument st., Baltimore, Md, ut Viii
k.rds Hotel. Washington, ID. C., Mondays, Wednes-
Gays and Fridays, from II to 14th entrance.
CONSULTATION free Practice limited Of the
Ghss, mi g. hross and Nasal Passaes Specially success.
Soia Asthma. Nasal Cataxrh and Deafness resulting
aleIetrom n4-ths,tu.6in
PHOSvITE.-THIS COMBINATION, OF
fn1sDnasss Is popular and efcient Brain and NsTye
BBfh,s snd s.tsgEard as.nss Malaria Sold q MIL
6O.ss or on dlsaSs .s .si. sas1 s
no 70 GRO 81 wAIxrn ro, ,rov1r,rvrrAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10

A Severe Cold Wave Predicted.
CHICAGO Feb. 1O.-The signal service predicts Q
decline OF 20 to 25 degrees In the temperature by
next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-10
MIR. sTODDARD's EIGHTH ANNUAL NEW sERIE:

Is confidently offered the high mark Of his
achievement and the illustrations obtained In large
part by of the undersigned. who spent the past
summer in Europe, uneQualed In character and
variety by any ever offered.
Course tickets Preserved seatsl, s2, s3.
Sale of tickets will open at j. f. Ellis cos
Music store, 937 Pa ave, MONDAY MORNING, Feb
ruary l4th.
flV2t BURDITT Il NORTH, Managers.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
Z. 8. DISTRICT cOUkr4.
Establish mcnt Sf Districts, Assignments.
AND Terms

AT its January session The Supreme
Cour. OF Montana established as follows:
FIRsr DISTRICT. - tai,-,in. Madison
and Deaverhead; James H. McLearv,
Judge. Terms: AZ Boz.nan, an Mon.
day Of March; lst Mond at October.
Al Virginia City, 81 Mondays Ma, and
November. At Dillon, is, Mondays unr
and December.
SECOND DlsrRlcr.-Drer Lodge, Silver
Bow and Missoula; VIM. j. Galhraith,
Judge. Terms: Butte, 4,h Mondays Feb
ruary and Septemter, 1>t Monday July
Missoula, and Monday June and l.t Mon
day November; Deer Lodge, -, Monday
MAY, 4,n Monday November.
THIRD D1srRlcr.-1.vwis and Clarke
Jefferson and Chotrau; u. S. Wade, Chie
Justice. Terms: Helena, LIST MONDAYS in
March, July and November; Boulder City
lst Monday May and 3rd Monday October
For, Benton, 3rd Tuesday May, lst Tues
day October.
FOURTH DlsrR1cr.-Dawson, Custer
Fergus and Yellowstone; Thn>. G. Bach
Judge. Terms: Miles, sd Monday April
4th Monday October; Glendive, lst Mon
day March, and Monday October; Whit,
Sulphur Springs, 4th Tuesdays March am
| September; Lewiston, LIST Monday Apri
I'd Monday September; Billings, sd Mon
| lays Nav and November
! u. S. Courts will be held at Bozstna,
Deer Lodge, Helena and Miles eac
, term.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
Tho London Dog peddler.

There is no moro familiar sight in ont
door London than the dog petitller. Per.
haps it is because we are fond OF English
fashions that he has got to be so common
here. Broadway, Fifth avenue and Four
teenth and Twenty-third streets are daily
populous in the way OF bargains. IT - -
hardly safe to invest in this street stock, II
you arc not an expert, and expect good
AND n,rc blood, Now ana then, however,
the man who is wise in canine character
NAV pick up q bargain. The petldlers
ALWAYS begin at top price and drop. An
offer must be n very low one for them to
refuse it, and if their stock is honestly
come by their profits cannot be extrava-
GOVT .ront Alfred Trumble &
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
Good Advice to small IlOya.

Parents should make it point to in
struct their boys against the wiles OF tho
itinerant dentist who coaxes the little fol-
lows to serve his purpose in the exhibition
of the unrivalcd virtues OF his dentifrice.
With pleasant smile he invites U Lad In the
crowd about his wagon to take a position
by his side AMI then presses the thought
less little fellows head against his chest
and bids him to open his mouth. Next he
ruls the boys displayed teeth with rag
dipped in acid, taking OF the possible
tartar and shining the surface. Tho pro-
cess over, and some Of the crowd being
pleased with the result, u sale follows.
Then another boy is selected for his vic
tim. Possibly within the space Of three
or four weeks the acid will have begun its
deadly work, and in little while the en-
amcl is destroyed and decay begins.-New
York Til. l.4es.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
II. d. PlCKNAN, II. D.,
H h y "a . 1 An ~.a<a q u, & . {, =,
DILLON. MONTANA.

Office at Hospital ot Episcoual Church. Idaho
street. OE,ce hours y. III. to ) p. ~. daily.
Residence opposite ospita!.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
Mary Andcrson's Every Day Make Up.


One thing In particular struck Inc about
Miss Anderson 1T the time, and that was
the fact of her being less Ike an actress
than any one have ever met in the the
atrical profession. She was almost en-
tircly devoid Of the stage ''El:,ke up'' that
is used to such excessive extent by prcfcs
sionals. Her pretty, graceful, clinging
robe, with its low corsagc, WAS Ablaze
with diamonds about the neck and shoul-
dcrs, and her slim fingers sparkled with
jewels and she had q way, rclelnbcr, Of
running one hand through her loose,
waving brown hair that fell in curling
rinylcts about her shoulders.
She was quite unlike the Mary Ander-
son with which the theatrical world
that is, the part that constitutes an audi
cnce--is familiar. Standing beside her
this very same night was u very ardent
atl1nirer and intimate friend Of Miss An
derson, from whom have heard much of
. the latter's character and personal ut
tributes since, and much that have
heard enhances an opinion that have
long held, that all professional people,
whether actors, artists or authors, lead
two distinct livcs--thc one for the public,
the other for themselves and their friends.
Since have known Miss Anderson have
met many of her friends, and there is not
one who will say tAat this beautiful
actress is as cold Gss she is invariably rep
resented to be by discriminating public
How little the public really knows
though, after all.-Lont'on Cor. Bostor
Herald
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
Good Stone From u Queer Deposit

Good Stone From y Queer Deposit.
A street paving contractor has just en-
gagged $10O, 900 worth Of Dakota paving
stone. The prairie region OF Dakota is
about the last place we would think Of
going to for stone, and yet the deposit
whence this stone Is taken IL said to be q
most wonderful and magnificent forma-
tion. 1t is called q quartzite granite, soft
when quarried and easily sawn out, hut
hardening in,o q mass fiinty and indies.
tructiblc and non absorbent. 1t il pro-
no,,nced by experts perfect paving
stone. But the strangest thing about it 10
the formation from which it is taken.
This Is found about two feet under tho
prairie soil surrounding Sioux Falls for
miles and miles, and when the thin soil,
with its stunted growth Of grass, is strip
ped of, there lies the rock: as smooth
and level as floor. The tract contains
something like thirty square miles, and
the deposit Is several hundred feet thick.
Through tho center of the tract runs the
Big Sioux river, whose channel is merely
rift in the rock--a crack formed by the
partial splitting Of the whole mass. The
channel is in shape just like letter V,
and the surface Of the deposit extends
back for several miles precisely at right
angles with tho sides Of the crevice.-
Chicago Herald.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
y3c4o Wilkes Bnott's RodFv.

"TAe stories about John Wilkes Booth
A. very absurd" says Mr.. Louis D;fr
trich, an old Washingtonia... II have
heard people throughout the country saw
that Booth was never killed or captured.
and the body which was brought to Wash
ington was q dummy. When his body
was brought here on the g,,nboat l wanted
to see him, but it was almost impossible
to get chance. thought of all schemes
to get on board, and at last went to nv
friend Mr.. Todd, of the army, and asked
him how should get to see the body. He
said: We are to make q post mortem ex.
animation tomorrow in the afternoon.
You come to the boat and tell tho guards
you have message for me. I will be on
board and will tell them to send YOU to
me, IA am expecting you.' did SO and
was admitted. Just before the rost
mortem examination Mr.. Todd lifted
tho big tarpau!in that was laid
over the body on the upper deck
and showed me the face OF the dead
man. It was calm and peaceful as a
baby's, and it was John Wilkes Booth
1t is all nonsense to say that he was not
there. I saw him and touched his head
1t was cold and dead, and it was Booth
know what know and l saw the man
lying there. The gunboat was anchored
between the arsenal and the navy yard,
but nearer tho yard than the arscnal''
Among the other absurd stories told
about Booth was one to the effect that his
body had been sunk III the eastern branch
OF the Potomac at midnight and that no
one knew where it was. That was as
false rs everything else they told. His
body was buried in thc old penitcntiary
ground, where the arsenal now is, to-
gethcr with those Of the other conspira-
tors-IIarold, Paine, Mrs. Surratt and
At2crodt. There the body laid for ten
years, until it was finally tisinterred and
carried to Baltimore and buried beside
| that Of his father III the family buryina
ground. Cor. Kansas City
! Times.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
NOTICE or FINAL. ENTRY.

LAND Ors.cx At HKLkNA, II. T., April a. 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following NAM
~ cd settler has filed notice ot his intention t.
make snal proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Clerk Of
the District Court in and tor aseavrrhe4d County,
Mont. at Dillon, Montana, on
june LIST, 1887. vix: George =. Gray,
who made presumption dcclarator, statement No.
67o, for the E,s NWA aea Eh S"A Sec. IS, i. :,
5. Il. ~. W.
lie names the following witnesses ,c
prove his continuous residence ap"n and cuitiva-
tion Of said land, viz: William. &. Phillip :,
Frederic. ". Pahmish, Fielding l.. Graves and
Michael 5. Herr. all Of R,nnaek, Montana.
l7.6w s. w. LAEGHORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
scotlaNtl's Scientific Work.

.rno;,.: MI; John Murray, of the Challenger
s;''.,on, s;e'r recently said, in the Royal So
whst, VI Edinburgh, that he questioned
It. is;nef s;neny any country in the world, taking
hettore re unto into consideration, could show q
mass ~ I.sota soi OF scientific work or a greater
'oe past ten or twenty years.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
0TEAH1H0

From boulder. the last OF April. one s..rrcl pony:
white streak IN face; right hind ly white: long
m,nc. fore,op and tail: hrar!cd circle \ on lett
shoulder quite <. ntlr The fn'cr will ric'>c no
:ity L. y. Wickes, BOULDER Valley. M"n'.ni. 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10
WILL Mn. LAIpLIs lxrLAIN.

Mr., Laiblin says he don't consider the
Iu6rmaFy beyond repair, but says an
expenditure Of So 250 will make it last
Eve or six years, he saws, the dTairaRs
Ia a. II has been for forty years. Yes
and in the city of Canton there is no
sewage. II Is as it always has been, so Of
course then he opposed sewage, paved
streets, electric lights, etc, because we
have not had them for forty years. He
SAYS, he dOn'G consider The In6rmary
more unhealthy then it was. Can q
building without ventilation, heated
wholly by direct steam heat, forty years
old, with one hundred and fifty people
CrowdlDg 1t to its full capacity, with
out sewage OF drainage, and located at
the foot of a hill and which he says will
require an expenditure OF SO 25O to
m ke 1t answer for FIVE years, be
hsalthyP Is Mr.. Laiblin waiting for
an epidemic to break out so as to reduce
expenses and make room? "He says 1t
Is not go inconvsnient either as 1t was
before the insane we're moved out"
Aside from slightly relieving the pres
sure, what difference did 1t make In the
conVeniencep
Think Of having kitchen In front OF
public institution, which you must
pass through in going from the Super
intendent's part to the public part or go
out of doors, and this kitchen, which is
the principle one. about 1915 feet. Can
1t be convenient place to cook for over
hundred peoplep Charles Z LsibliD,
the economist, who says 1t Is his study
to do the best he knows for the county,
who boasts of investing large sums of
money out Of the county 80 as to avoid
paying taxes here and then says the In
Urinary is good enough, with an expen
diture Of $3.50, 10 last five years and
who says, If it were not for the pres
sure of outside parties who have moth
ing to lose tut all to gain we would not
be pressed 50 strong for this new
Infirmary building" And now since
he ia back In the embrace Of the RepOs-
itory, who published him liar, he had
better explain, for many taxpayers
would like to know how much taxes
man would pay toward building an In
firmary, and what he thinks and what
he would have others think of man
who draws $4,000 out of the bank and
puts 1t In the safe of q friend for the pur-
pose Of lodging the ASSESSOR And,
would 1t be strange If such man should
say: OIL our old dilspidated In6rmary
is plenty good enough for Stark county"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10
THE E.YENNA ourRa q gle,


The details Of The murderOus sffray at
RaVennB between desperate crooks and
Cleveland policemen have been
fully chTOnlcled In the DEMOCRAT.
nothing to equal it in daring atrOcity
has ever occurred IL Ohio, and 1t has
set the minds Of many thinking upon
VIII II lhorribie deeds can be accom-
pllshed by desperate aGd determined
criminals right in the midst o. ciViliza-
ton, The boldness of the robbery
which resulted In the tragedy is also
remarkable. Concerning both events
the Cleveland Plain Dealer says:
The murderous sequel to the Ben
edict & RGedy fur robbery taken In
connection with the circumstances Of
the original crime 1t proves con clusiVely
that the gang engaged In the affair was
made up Of the bOldest and most desper-
ate Villains In the country. 1t shows, too,
that the gang has extensive ramihCa-
tions and confirms the uepicions that
the thieves, In their apparent reckless.
ness of discovery during the robbery of
the store on Superior street, knew what
they were about.
For audacity the robbery had scarcely
q parallel In the history Of Cleveland.
The store was on the main business
street of the city, where people pass
at all hours Of the night. A
night hack stand Is near by, q police
man at q nelghboring corner and q . 1
vate watchmAn patrols the block. Not
withstsnding all this and the fact that
the street was brightly Lighted, the
store was entered, large lot Of Valu-
able furs secured, packed into two
trunks, carried off In an express wagon
to Bedford, and nobody discovered the
burglary until broad daylight. There
must have been something more than
mere bOldness In this.
The thieves were tracked to Pittsburg
by the trunks, and one Of them arrested,
As expected, he was well knO Wn crook
Two Of the best members Of CleVeland'a
detective force went after the prisoner
and brought him as far as Ravenna,
when the tTaiI vas attacked by five
armed men, the two officers beaten and
shot and left for dead after desperate
battle, snd the gang escaped with the
released prisoner, one of them appsr-
emily wounded.
Nothing Of this character was ever
known before In Ohio. II reads more
like chapter of crime In Texas or the
western wilds. The authorities are OF
last awake to the seriousness Of the sit
uation. Heavy rewards are offered In
all quarters for the capture Of the gang
and there Is strong hope that they will
all be caught before long and given the
heaviest punishment the law will
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10

The Cleveland Leader, with charsc-
teristlc cussedness, is trying to mislead
its readers as to the election of Senator
Turple by the Indiana Legislature, al
leging that by fraud the Democrats Sc
cured bogus majority for him. The
Leader is very careful to not furnish it's
readers with truthful statement Of the
points In the contest, for iR doing so 1t
would prove to the satisfaction Of all
Intelligent men, that tie fraud was
confined to the Republicans In their eff
forts to steal q. s. Senator. The
L'ader will not deny that on the face Of
the returns, and by the regular certifi
Gates Of election, the Democrats had a
bona flde majority Of two on joint bal.
lot. What right, then, had anybody to
expect the election Of Republican to
the United States Senate, except by
means Of some sculduggery.
The Leader cannot deny that the Re-
pnblicans attempted to rob the Demo
Gratis Of their honest majority by un-
seating a Democrat In the House, for
the trumped up reason that he held the
Office of Justice Of the Peace when
elected.
The Leader will not deny that the
Democrats In unsesting the Republican
member of the Senate, did it after a
regular hearing of his case, In which it
was proved cOnclusiVely that he had
secured his election by bribery and
fraud of the worst kind. Where then
have the Democrats been guilty of
fraud, in maintaining their own honest
majority In the legislature1
But the Leader hopes much from a
partizan majority In the U. s. Senate,
hence a contest case must be worked up.
Fortunately for the country there are
enough honest men among the Republi-
can Senators who will sc0rn to be a
party to so bald scheme as the Leader
is counting on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10

rHE Philadelphia Press justifying the
wholesale sweep Of Democratic office
holder made at Harrisburg, Pa, by the
new Republican State Administration,
declares that If 1t had been "the wish OF
the p9ople of Pennsylvania to have
Democrats k pin Office and more Demo
Gratis appointed. they would have been
certain to elect Chauncey Forward
Black Governor, But they didn't do
that"
Now is it not equally true that if II
had been the will of the people to have
Republicans remain iu Office, they would
have elected Blaine instead Of CleVe
landp Won't somebody send to Presi
dent Cleve land a copy Of the Pressp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-02-10

decided to make a favorable report on
the till. This will shat off further llti-
cation involving the construction Of
the gallon clause. Tie feeling is
against tamperiDg with The Dow law
In any way, but a number Of the attOr-
neys In both branches Of the Legisla-
ture are anxious to have something
done to define this section and forever
set at rest this mooted question.
The proposed amendment will make
this section read as follows, the words
In small caps being the words inserted
In the original Law:
SECTION s. The PHRASE "tTaficking In
In Oxicatlng liquors." as used in this
act, means the buying or procuring and
selling OF intoxicating liquors other
wise than upon prescriptions issued 10
good faith by reputable physicians In
active practice, or for exclusively
known mechanical, pharmaceutical r
sscrRmental purposes; but such phrase
does not include the manufacturing OF
intoxicating liquors from the raw ma
terial, and the sale thereof by the man"
ufacturer AT THE MANUFACToRY Of the
same IN quantities Of one gallon or
more at any one time.